Because the materials are extremely light-weight and because of the "treadmill" bottom, the bag should be very easy to transport from place to place
The "treadmill" or "conveyor belt" allows the user to pull the case easily through any terrain
In the above picture we can see that all the materials fit neatly into the provided bag which makes dragging the portable shelter simple.
From this view, we can see the entrance to the house. You can also notice the re-bar like poles which give rigidity to the house. You can also notice where the roof is attached to the walls by straps (also in black).
Located on the roof, the black represents rubber strips which lie over the hinges to avoid leakages into the house.
Transparent view of the house. If you look closely at the bottom of the walls, there are hole placements for when the walls are attached to the floorboards. All panels are connected with hinges, allowing each of them to be folded easily.
Here we can see the vents that are located on the wall panels. This ensures that fresh air is circulating properly throughout the shelter. The re-bar like poles are also prevalent in this picture. The poles keep the accordian-style panels from collapsing in on itself
Bird's-eye view of the shelter. The base is 10 feet by 10 feet and 7 feet high
The shelter can be used when a village has been affected due to warfare, natural disasters or as a medical hut where injured or sick can be treated
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